davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
STEUBENNILLE.

.'l.'''.H A' .af'.'|' N' '''. '''.''.f'- '''s''''
SrEUEENyuLE. January 1.-The scheme
g., r,roro tho r,,tooira from tha CITY
- 49, -. ,I.,,. ,,,,,.,
Duil''lH 10 the Nic'o"''''' "'"'" i'i''''
with the hearty condemnation ol hihe-
tcntbs OF the citizens of Steubeavile
,r,,, +ho ofico sborId ne rcmoved from -
.--,., 49,.
pu'I"'"E tIl'''"iil ro'i>,' 80 ~" '''t
P"'P"N..' ~ ,,,SI,"'.i',. IT,,
'"" t''''''re ,'>>,"'' ,,.' ','' % 'i',
expense VI ,''7 sum ", ''t".,,' ,.,
''S'"S1 ~ " ,,','. ,,,, -.
room On '''' I'''",'S ny '',''.'' az '''
any o'het PURPOSE i N,'''''"' o'"NS '.''
ire oil the most even lthlP'ie" PERSON !"
existence.
Local tnlon NO. : \ T. g. w. gave
a grand hau at turner nan thursday
night "hi'n WAS largely ",''n"c'I' lie
A'm" boys N"o" 40" u E'' "P ''''' man
~ "','',S e,,i,,,.I mad ~..,I,. s.r
sS 'tf u'rNy, - MN, ,Ea 49," ,,.,' "a
>',t.'..',,;'' Iil lia,5,. r,..'.,,, ~
G.. ,I'.,f.,. nrf... i,r ,I,. ,.-
: ; . y.',M' 81 ,.'g '''' '''''' W. WV
''rt'i',I' ~ t. Ia..ci, I,,, L,.,,.r her
..,..'.,, ,,,'o anr I,ri..l, r,yn,rcrt
por.r, law, has decided NOT 10 he a
..,,,3,d.,,. G,r tb. Reuuhlir,r manhattan
f,r ly,yor n.xt snrinr lie will wait \
few mnnths and then make the rare for
Representative.
The s,loonkecpcrs of tn. county rad
oh,ut SI1 900 into the treasury ,or the
december assessment under the Dow law.
D,nicI Tait for q number OF wears
roId foreman OF engineers on the Pam
handle has been aupoiDtrd foreman Of the
S,cuhrnviIIr shops. The shops will here
after employ a much larger NUMBER Of
hands, and will he devoted almost rXrlu-
sivcly to the repair OF engines.
The Bachelors club gave another dress
ball at FHIkN parIorS' Thursday night
fortF-NIN couples WeT" III ATTENDANCE.
Music hykramcr.
George W. Thomas Is ON crutcheS' the
result of Inflammation OF the VEINS Of the
right foot.
The Turner maSque ha!I ON Friday ni"ht
was one OF the most brilliant events @! the
season.
John \. Mansfield, ENp., Is back rom y
week : legal trip to Harrison county
Miss Carrie Sheriff, Ot CadlZ, Is guest at
the residence Of Major Sarratt, North Third
street.
The Misses WolcOtt will entertain the
Whist Club on next Monday evening.
Mis-. Stacy and daughter Miss Daisy.
of Washington CITY. are guests of Mrs.
C. e. DotJ. South Third street.
Miss Mamie HAYS is home from New
Castle for the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Augic Hail Is visiting friends in
Wheeling
Miss lila Moor, Of TiltonyiIlc i, visit
inc, friends in this ritv.
Ms Fla UnIlidaT has roturnaJ from 8
,.;.; &c., - , ,r;o,Is ~ Wbc"I;rr " " 0'''
Miss Iauro lynch of Cadiz is tbeouest
orNrr, T. y iin,on ON Tortb Fonrtb
o,raat
NT;l. TrIu rl,i. orSo,ricl.lr,. i visit
;,,. NJ. w II Nf,,,,.
.rI,,...,,I ;l,,a..,,, y . Cr,or,Gt T.o
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

river. He has also in the case the post
RETURN J. MEIGS, JR.,
POSTMASTER GENERAL OF THE UNITED
STATES or AMERICA.
TO all tchO shalt see these presents, greeting:
KNOW YE,
That, cOnfding in the integrity and
punctuality of Thomas Barns, Esq, | do
appoint him postmaster, and authorize
him TO execute the duties of that office ut
Barns Mills, Monongalia county, and
State of Virginia, according TO the laws Of
the United States. and such regulations
conformable thereto as he shall receive
from me; to hold the said office of post
master, with all the powers, privileges and
emOluments to the same belonging, during
the pleasure of the Postmaster General of
the United States, for the time being.
In testimony whereof, l hereuntO set my
hand and cause the seal of my Office to ne
affixed, at Washington City, the thirteenth
day of December, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and nineteen,
and of the independence OF the United
States the fOrty-fOurth
IL. J. MEIGs, JUN.
Registered 9th day OF October, 1919.
THOMAS ARBUCKLE,
clerk.
Thomas Barnes, Jr., was the father of
the present postmaster and was no doubt rs
efficient and accommodating rs his son.
Editor Ohlcy, of the Mdcr, is in Wash
ingtOn.
Samuel Wilson, a prominent wool
grower of Washington county, Pa, was
here this week the quest Of his brother-in-
law, Rev. j. l.. Reed.
Fred lIough and Charley Fleming are at
home, they having obtained a brief respite
from their labors on the engineering force
of the G. e q. Road.
Leigh Layman is at home from Adrian
College.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
S1OOREwARD 500

The readers of the SUNDAY REGISTER
will be- pleased to learn that there Is at
least one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and that
: Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Il the
only positive cure now SnOwnln the medI-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being conStIiu-
uonal disease requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken
internally. acting directly upon the hto"d
and mucus surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disease
aud giving the patient strength. by bulI"-
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
uirc in doing its work The Proprletors
have 80 much taith in its curative powers
that they otIer one hundred dollars for
any ease it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials Address,
FL. CHENEY x co, Toledo, ..
Esy|Sold by Druggists, - cts.
Iaughlin Bros. Drug Company agents
Tor Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
REV. ". ~. EEECUEE AND CHRIST
IANITN.

REV. ". %. BEECUEE AID CHRIST
IANITN.
The Rev UvNEy WNEp HEEyuEE, in
his sermon LIS, sunday ON the character OF
CHRIST ami mis- kindred, said, among other
thing, OF similar nature:
The mother auI brother of Christ did
not believe Him tD he what He declared
Himself to be. Between this Mary, cclH-
hrlrrd IN the ma-uj,irlts for two thousand
wears. and the real Mary there Is wide
difference. That she had the slightest
spir,,uuI perceptions ur Insight there Is no.
proof. ana she and her other sons Thought
Jesus was cracked They saw not what
He did: they could not enter his sphere.
When lie was grand and great they said
tbl, lie WIS crazy. and begged Him not 10
tramp around and exhibit Himself To the
common multitude. They wanted hlm {"
stay at home and be a good citizen.
In uippaut. Slaugv way he describes
CHRIST aS but AN extraordinary m1u and
His mother and brothers and otherlkiudrrd
as people tina; scarcely came mp 70 the
average Of intelligence.
4 good many unpleasant things have
been laid at the door of this reverend gen
tlemau who wears the livery Of heaven
n, Plymouth church. His orthodoxy has
ON several oc,Islou- been ~ uncertain ~
saillcss. ruLd,rlr~s ship upon stormy sel.
At times st has taken practicrd eye to
draw the dividing line between the thCnlO-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

have been practicing medicine for
twenty years, and have never been able to
put up vegetable compound that would,
like simmons Liver Regulator, promptly
nd effectively move the liver 10 action
and at the same time aid linstead Of weak
eningl the digestive and assimilative pow
eTS OF the system.
No other remedy within my knowledge
can fill its place.
l.. VI. HINTON. ". D.,
Washington, Ark.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

>grrn' T'sgrUn 20 "r sunday Register.
KIDD, O., January mir. W. VI.
Mack. formerly mine boss for Kidd Bros.
has moved To Flushing to take charge ot
one OF tine mines there.
NJ. Adj. Bins and wife are visiting
friends IN Wells burg.
Mrs.. Vim. Heller, OF Wheeling Creek, Is
spending the holidays with hcr sister
here. Mrs John Heller.
The Kidd mines are running now with
q few men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

COCAINE. lODoFoRM OR MEECCRIALS
i'm any form IN the treatment of catarrh or
hay fever should be avoided, Is they are
beth injurious and dangerous. Iodoform
is easily detected by its offensive odor
The only reliable catarrh remedy on the
market to-day is Ely'S Cream Balm, being
free from all poisonous drugs 1t hats
cured thousands of acute and chronic cases
where ali other remedies have failed \
particle is applied into each nostTil; no
pain: agreeable to use. Price 80 cents OF
drupriStS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

VII. RHODES, lis t. Gay St, Column
bus. o., in 1879. was taken i'll with palpi
tation and neuralgia Of the heart, couSe-
quent on diseased kidneys. Horrible
dyspepsia" also afflicted him. He spent
hundreds of dollars for relief in vain. He
took 80 bottles of Warmers safe cure and
was fully restored 10 health, gaining 20
pounds while using the great remedy.
Write him and enclose stamp. He'll
tell you the welcome story.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
ECZEMA RApIc,LLI ,iKID.

For the radical cure uI uI ... ..... . m
Eczema Of long standing. give ,a., .....
thCCuU,VEN REMEDIES.
/. y. RICHAEn-O%. New lias.. ..
Are sold by all druggist. Price. 60.
cents. ErSD.yrui 81. soap, - cent.
p-uD ,SD CHEMICAL co.. HriNu. Ma.
for How " cur" SKIN p.-ra.".
DEtIFT1Il the Complexion ANA skin
DLll iu, the ruTIruEA SOAP.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
py.:pISvyL oE G,tlIH.

II. T.. Carpenter. lirUi"r, 'U, y. g., cure.
PsurilNl. ug LoprD~y cot twenty Yeats -lau'llur
CvTIcyEk EaWUrIr-. Iur mu-J Won. r'r. go
ON record \ du,tpuulW ul ~ra.". in,I 'um D..
daily. Physicians and h.- iu,ua- though,
r,uSf l.,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
Advice 10 Niotlrrs

Mrs. WinSlow'S Soothing Syrup 10!
children tecthing, is the prescription Of oac
OF the best female nurses and physician.
III the United States. and has been Used
i0r lorty years with never failing Sucrr,,
ny millions OF mothers for their children
DurihG 'AS process ot tcclhing It's value !.
lncalcuIable. Ii relieves the child tram
pain, cures dysrntcry and di,rrbn., ,,r;',
Ing in the bowels,and wind collie Ty S ,,it
ing health to the child 1t rc,,syao mH,hcr
Price 25C bottle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

Typhoid. Scarlet and yellow Fever.
Measles, Diphlhcrrn. smallpox. ,hol.
era, Sc.
Darbys prophylactic Fluid will DESTROY
the infection Of all tcycrs and all ,ou,i.
giou> and infectious diseases. vii Arrl
the atmosphere OF any sicA-room pure aul
wholesome, absorbing and destroying un.
healthy rNluyia and contaglun resulting
thcrcirom. viii ncUtIalize any bad SIN.
whatever, not by Disgusting ii, but bu..
stToyimg il.
Use Darbys Prophylactic Flull au,..
Sick-TOOm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
LITERARY NOTES.

The January number Of the Ner Eng
L,ad Hugizlac So Bromlield street, Boston,
contains an interesting article on 'lSms
a complete story, a college article. besides
much other important matter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
. uoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
For Indigestion.

Drs. Marshall and Longacre, Olnev, H.,
say: I'VE have used it in cases of indi-
gestion, with good results. y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

The iollowiugis the table OF contents Of
the January number OF the Forum New
York: National Divorce Legislation. Judge
e.. II. Bennett: UnSolved Problems IN
Woman Suffrage, T. W. Higginson; How
[ WAS Educated, James b. Angel; The
Religion OF the RationaliStS, Minot ).
savage. Submarine Navigation, Lieut.. G.
l.. Zallnski; The convict system of Geor-
ia. Ecbecca 4 FELTON,; Substitutes for the
Caucus. K. \. Dana: The Morality OF
Ministers, Rev. DR.. J. NJ. BudSley; Liter
AIRY Log Rolling. j. Clayton Adams; Con
LESSONS OF y CongrcgltionallSt; \ Letter to
the People OF Philadelphia, Henry Z. Lea.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

In the January number OF the Southern
#irouay Louisville Ky Judge Hines, in
his story. The Northeastern Conspiracy,
..Ils of "a visit OF Judge Black to Mr..
Thompson. in Canada, made At the >uGges-
tiuu ot Nh stanton. who expressed uncA-
shines, ut the widespread dissatisfaction IN
the North. and who anticipated the defeat
VI Mr. Lincoln in l-G4. Mr.. Nal'Indlng-
mann. il seems. made his famous Hamilton
speech with the expectation that IL would
,.,usr his second arrest. which WAS to be
the signal Tor the uprising. The arrest
WIS not made and then it was proposed To
assemble az Chicago, at the time Of the
Democratic National Convention. is the
movement of a considerable body OF men
would not az that time attract much atJcn-
ton The nomination of Mcclellan and
the attitude ot the War Democrats greatly
Guupyncd the ardor ot tine agIta'urS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

W'I IIT ,. '---|II NJ T'7I WT --'|T nv N1II|-
). II. Eri:In ~ co.. philadcIphia. rH.,
SUDE PROPORTIONS, Pri'" ni."u.
nnn-LLlLL----,--
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

The handsome January JEtgaziRs Of
Imcricon History New York opens with
the initial chapter in its promised series OF
studies in the rise, progress, and develop
mrut oI journalism in America, the an
uouncrmcut OF which has already attracted
attention the world over. This chapter,
treating OF Pre- Revolutionary Editors,
and the Beginnings Of Journalism in
America" Is intensely absorbing, and Is
illustrated i'm the most useful, unique, and
picturesque manner; the text is from the
pen oi the distinguished author, Hon. >.
a.. ". benjamin, our late Minister TO Per
,iu who writes delightfully."-, in an easy
lowing, narrative style, the styictcst care
br.uy giypu 10 exact data.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02
VEST glE6,alA PRINTING CO.,


JAS IS T.,Ev.a.>es,. vlS,as=
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-02

IL Is believed that Jhe success Of >rr1b-
url's lIrgg-ins New York Is unique IN
the history OF magazines. The first .JanU-
airy number was published on December
18th. the Inst edition being lOO, Oo0 copies.
Il va, exhausted on the day ot pubLIca-
ton. Tn saturday. December 18th. q See
pud edition of -, OOH copies appeared,
which WITS ~ once consumed, ami au addI-
JlpuM l5.u,O was put To Prc>S-llO.Ouu
copies having been already sold. The de
mIuj was so great that 1t MAS impossible
ro keep the draer- supplied. On the day
Of publication. q. 900 copies were sold upon
the nrws-,,audS OF th" elevated railroads;
10 the newsstand OF one of the New York
hotels. nearly 500 copies were disposed Of
ON the rirst afternoon OF its appearance and
several of the dealers al the ferries leading
from New York sold 600 copies on the first
day.
Connecticut western news., 1887-06-29

delegates. The Rev Arthur Good: enough of Winchester was chosen mod orator, and the Rev w. H. G. Temple of Sheffield, Mass, was chosen scribe. The committee of the proposed church through ID. l.. Peirce, explained why new church was needed after which the records of meetings of the temporary organization, together with constitution and creed, were read by the clerk. The council then voted to be by themselves and retired to an adjoining room, where they spent two hours in consultation. They finally voted unanimously to ad- wise the formation of the new church, if the statement of doctrine could be made 8 little more explicit in regard to the divinity of Christ and the Atonement.
 A statement satisfactory to all parties was agreed to and the council was ready to recognize the new church. The per sons who proposed to unite in forming the church then rose and assented to the articles of faith and covenant Pray CT was offered by the Rev J. c. Goddard of Salisbury; short addresses were made by the Rev Messrs De Pue of Norfolk, Goodenough of Winchester, Goddard of Salisbury and Temple of Sheffield. The auul0uC0 III SAukAuS All 44o1A the Power of Jesus Name and the ben- ediction was pronounced by the Rev D. O. Stone of Bethlehem, who has been supplying the pulpit of the new church for several weeks.
 The new church is an offshoot from the Congregational church at East Ca naan and will probably start in life with about seventy members, including some of the leading citizens of the town. No ecclesiastical society has been organized as the church proposes to manage it's own affairs and will apply for an act of incorporation at the next session of the legislature.
 The Religious Herald of June 23 in warmly commenting the action of the church in not organizing an ecclesiasti- cal society says:
 ''The Pilgrim Church, newly formed in North Canaan, has very wisely decid- ed to have no ecclesiastical society, but to apply to the next legislature for an act of incorporation, and manage their own affairs. A petition to the last legis- lature for general law allowing churches to become corporate was de- feated on account of misapprehension If there was any imperfection in the drafting of the bill more perfect bill is likely to come soon, and be passed for general use."
Connecticut western news., 1887-06-29
DIED.

THATcHER-At New Milford, June 16, Harriet E. wife of Geo. Thatcher, aged 39 years. HUNT-At Washington, June 16, Ann Eliza Howe, wife of John T. Hunt, aged AT. INGRAHAM-At Bantam, June 2d, of consump- ton, Almon N. Ingraham, aged 20 years and eight months.
 EDwARDs-In New Britain, June 21, Michael Edwards, aged 96. M1L1ARD-At Vernon, June IT, Martha Mill ard, aged 95 years, 3 months. TR1PP--At Millerton, June 14, Mrs Salome Tripp, in the Seth year of her age. Burial at Pine Plains.
 Roor-At Johnsonville, Ohio, May 26, Olive Root, mother of the late James Root, aged v years.
 LIPFIELD-At West Winsted, June "A, sudden ly of apoplexy, Mrs L. Lipfeld, mother Of Mrs B. H. Levy, aged 52 years. Interment at Kingston, N. Y, June 27. FINN1NG-Killed while coupling cars at Van Deusenville, Mass, June 27, Michael B. Filming, of Falls Village, Conn.,, aged 23. GRIDLEY-At Wassaic, N. Y, June 26, Noah Gridley, aged S4 years and Ii months, He was one of the veteran iron makers of this section. His funeral was attended on Tuesday at 2.30 p. m., from his late resi- dence in Wassaic.
 EvERTs-At Ore Hill, June 25, Peter F. Everts aged about 75 years. He was for many years manager of the Old Hill ore mine His funeral was attended at his late resi- dence on Tuesday at 800 p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1887-06-29
SOUTH CANAAN.

The funeral of Dr James J. Averill was largely attended on Thursday after noon from his late residence, in Falls Village, although the steady downpour of rain, which scarcely ceased all day, kept 8 multitude at home, who were most anxious to be present. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev Dr Reid, of Salisbury, Revs Moore and Reynolds assisting. The floral decora- tions were tasteful and beautiful, and the singing very fine. Dr Reid spoke very eloquently and appropriately from the text: "Luke the beloved physi- cian." He spoke of the physicians profession as one of great toll, sacrifice and self-denial, poorly recompensed and often rewarded with ingratitude. He dwelt on the word "beloved" and spoke of the strong attachment felt towards those who are so faithful in sickness and sorrow, and so often the means of restoring to life and health those whose lives were almost despaired of. The services were concluded at the grave, Dr Reid reading the committal, "Earth to earth, dust to dust, and ashes to ashes," and the Rev MT Moore pronouncing the benediction. Dr Averill had made his home in Falls Village for about 16 years, and was widely known as one of the most skill full of his profession, both as physi- clan and surgeon. He is sincerely mourned by large number Iof deeply afflicted friends. None but those who have sood by the bedside of dear ones, dangerously ill, can realize the relief it was to see him enter with his reassuring smile and quiet confidence. His death has left vacancy which will not soon or easily be filled. He enlisted at an early age as hospital steward in the Nineteenth regiment, and at the close of the war was division hospital stew ard. After the war he was graduated at the Yale medical school and practi- ced first in Meriden and then at Falls l Village. He was son of the late Rev James Averill, who was chaplain of the Twenty third regiment, o. ", and died at La Fourche, La.
 l This has been 8 week of accidents and casualties. Robert Lamb, son of LeRoy Lamb, of Lower City, was badly kicked. by horse on Wednesday and it was feared at first that he was dangerously injured, but he is now doing well and expected to recover. :. . On Saturday, as Deacon Justin Morse was attempting to drive COW with a dog, from the meadow. the infuriated animal attacked him, knocking him down and trampling upon him after he was down. His son conveyed him to the house and went for Dr Camp, when it was found that he was badly bruised and had one rib broken. The doctor thought he would recover with care, but his age and feeble health render his injuries more alarming :. Mir and
 Mrs Whiting Miner, of Winsted, have
 been visiting relatives in town.
Connecticut western news., 1887-06-29
ASHLEY FALLS.

Miss Mary VanDeusen is home again from Mt Holyoke seminary, intending to rest from her stupies for year Rev MT Starks returned from his two weeks vacation last Saturday, occupying the pulpit as usual Sunday morning and evening. Harvey Decker was summoned to Boston last Monday by the death of his eldest brother, Mar shal. . Mrs Parsons, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, in Waterbury, returned home Saturday. =. Mrs A. W. Parsons has gone to New Haven for few weeks MT Brock has moved to Pawling, N. Y. We are sorry to loose them from our midst.
 There will be balloon ascension and fireworks at Ashley Falls, July (even- ing.) Ice cream and other delicaces will be served by the ladies.
 PER ORDER CoM.
Connecticut western news., 1887-06-29

New Tine Table on tho Conn Western
 On Thursday, June 30, new time table goes into effect on the Connecticut Western road. The changes are as fol lows The train now leaving Hartford at 3:15 p ID will leave at 3:1O p m for Millerton, connecting at Winsted with train on the Naugatuck railroad and at Canaan with the fast express on the Housatonic railroad for New York. The train now leaving Hartford at 6:25 p m will leave at 6:30 p m and run through to Canaan. This train returning, will leave Canaan at 6:15 m and reach Hartford at 8:25 m, giving summer visitors at Norfolk an early train to Hartford daily, convenience not be- fore enjoyed.
Connecticut western news., 1887-06-29
NOTICE,
LegaI Notices.

"A Canaan, within and for the District of Canaan, on the 27th day of June, D 1887
 Present, Jacob B. Hardenbergh, Judge.
 On motion of Preston B. Burnett, Adminis- trator on the intestate estate of James J. Averill, late of Canaan, within said district, deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the crdi- tors of said estate to exhibit their claims and directs that public notice be given of this order by publishing the same three times in newspaper published in said District and by posting n copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Canaan, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1887-06-29
The Pilgri1 Church Organized.


 A summary of the council scribe's complete report of the organization of the new church was not received in time for publication in tho NEWS of June 22, aud at this late day it's publication is not requested by the church committee yet many of our readers will be disap- pointed if no report is published, there fore we have concluded to copy the fel- lowing brief account which was furnish ed the Hartford Courant for publication.
 ''The council of Congregational churches called to advise and assist in the formation of the Pilgrim church o1 North Canaan, met in that village on Wednesday afternoon, June 16. Nine ehnrche1 were reproeented by thitteee1